Editorial Offices PH-4111 Sta. 227 Night - - - R1-3606
SOUTHERN
DAIL
CALIFORNIA
ROJAN
United Ppon Assn.
Direct Wire Service NA5	Z-42
VOLUME XXXI
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1940
NUMBER 81
Mrs. Gladys Heberling To Be Honored Today At Formal Reception
"ith prominent alumni mbers, university officials, d off-campus dignitaries at-ding. the Pi Kappa Alpha ternity will honor its new use mother. Mrs. Gladys He-rling. at a formal reception is afternoon from 2 to 5:30 clock. The presentation will at the fraternity house, 4 West 28th street.
More than 500 invitations have en sent by the house. George oody. house president, has extend-an invitation to all new students d sorority members. Students 11 be received at the house be-een 4 and 5:30 p.m. with alum-and guests being received from until 4 p.m. Dancing will be in-uded in the program for the lat-part of the afternoon.
RST PIKA HOUSE MOTHER At the present time Mrs. Heber-
Mrs. Gladys Heberling
. . . PtKA Housemother
Newsreel Offers Posts To Students
Technical, Scenario Jobs Await Movie Enthusiasts Today
Aspirants for positions on the Trojan Newsreel, student-produced motion picture of campus life, may g is the only fraternity house file applications and interview pro-other on campus and the first in ducers on the staff* today at 2:20 e SC Phi Kappa Alpha fraternity o'clock in the cinematography of-use. She was formerly a resident fice. Cinematography and Music Ac-Havana, 111., but has resided in tivities.
Angeles for the past 12 years. Posts that are open include ihose Included in the receiving Une, Ifor cameramen, technicians, writers, d in order of presentation will commentators .and electricians, an-. Moody; Mrs. Heberling; Mrs. nounces Don Duke> co-producer, ufus B. von KleinSmid: Dr. Mary The feminine element will be rep-nclair Crawford, counselor of resented by applications for script omen; Dr. Francis M. Bacon, *irk- and secretaries to occupy the unselor of men; Mrs. P. R. Sea- Student Union office of the news-iy, president of the Pi Kappa reel soon ,to be °Pened-Ipha fraternity Mother’s club. POINTS TO BE GIVEN RS. BI'SKIRK INTRODUCED	WSGA activity points will be of-
Mrs. Thomas Doolittle, president fered for women desiring to join the Interfratemity Mother’s the staff-
b*. Mrs. Guy Van Buskirk: Mrs.	crew members ^e re-
' quested by Duke to meet at 2:30 ! o’clock in the lecture room, Cine-I matography and Music Activities, j when they will be joined by new side from these guests, members appiicants.
the fratemity Mother's club, so- The newsreel is a 25-minute probity house mothers, mothers of duction filmed for monthly show-active chapter members, and 7es and friends will also be reived.
Iph Jenkins; Barbara Morton. SC vice-president: and Michael cBan, ASSC president.
Fratemity and sorority houses on mpus have been extended invita-ns and all members are invited attend.
ociology Club eets Tonight
he annual book review meeting the sociological society, Alpha ppa Delta, will be held at 7:45 tonight at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Young. 16227 Well-:on road.
rof. Melvin J. Vincent, of the artment of sociology, is book recaptain this year. Six major ks in sociology will be discussed members of the staff including Melvin J. Vincent, Dr. Clar-* M. Case. Dr. Bessie A. McClen-in. Dr. Martin H. Neumeyer, Dr. ge S. Mangold, Dr. Emory S. ardus and William Shaw. Grapes of Wrath,” “Inside Asia,” “The Nazarene” will also be iewed. Special musical selections be presented by Xema Selm-a guest of Dr. and Mrs. Young, -ndance of about sixty members the society is anticipated. Dr. rles B. Spaulding, president will ide.
allery Visiting ours Increased
"isiting hours in the Elizabeth lmes Fisher gallery have been ex-ded. according to Miss Winifred gdestre, curator. Students and ;ulty may visit the art collection esdays through Fridays from 12 to 5:30 p.m. Public visiting hours Saturdays and Sundays have n increased to 2 to 5:30 p.m. The ery is also open on Thursday nings from 7:30 to 10 p.m.
resident s ffice Notice
he first all-university assem-will be held on Wednesday, binary 14. at 10 o’clock in Bo-audtorium.
The 10 o’clock classes will not ret. Other classes will be held —al
R. B. VON KLEINSMID, President
ings by SC undergraduates in various departments of the university in addition to cinematography.
MORE UNITS NEEDED
The formation of two additional | crews as well as the three present units is the aim of the staff in of-; fering opportunities for membership, according to Duke.
An enlarged schedule of shooting for the new semester necessitates more separate crews to make trips to locations both on and off campus. he said.
YMCA Plans Second Semester Hello Program
To introduce new students to prominent campus personalities, tl*' YMCA will hold its first meeting of the second semester Wednesday evening at the Casa de Rosas inn. Dinner will be served at 5:30 p.m.
Several prominent athletes, campus officials, and students will attend. Herb Klein. YMCA president, announces. “This meeting will serve a dual purpose, that of introducing new students to campus officials, and explaining the new Y program for spring.” Klein said.
A short educational talk, an old fashion camp sing led by Bob Matzke. and piano playing by Guy Halferty, will be on the entertainment program.
Men students interested in attending are asked to secure reservations at the Student Council on Religion office in the social lounge of Student Union.
All-U Dig Will Honor Freshmen
Musical Welcome Awaits Newcomers; Losey’s Band To Play
The spotlight will be turned on the freshman class as the campus newcomers get a musical and rythmical welcome at the all-university dig Monday night. Trojans will swing and sway to the music of Frank Losey’s 11-piece band in the men’s gym from 7:30 to 9 o’clock.
Losey, a student in the SC College of Dentistry, is formerly of San Diego State college and his band played at the Collegiate club in San Diego for weekly dances. Last summer the group played nightly at Laguna Beach.
Red hearts suspended between white streamers will give enough atmosphere to please Cupid himself .according to decorators. Committee members in charge of the event are Rollin Dillon, Louise Reordan and Ximeno Tejada.
Spooks and Spokes will conduct an “oasis” where dancers may cool off by purchasing cold drinks. In charge of the stand will be Donald Lewis. Celia Dickason, Peggy Price, and Mary Hensler.
An all-U formal dance is being planned for February 24 at the Los Angeles Breakfast club. Hay Grayson’s orchestra will supply the music for this pvent, for which bids will cost $1.25.
--—
Basketball Squad Clashes With UCLA Tonight; A||jed j\j J
Robinson Leads Attempt to Break SC Jinx' Rnched Trojans To Try
Activity Book Sale To Close
Sale of activity books for this semester closes at the end of next week according to Arnold Eddy, general manager of associate dstudents. A decline in the number of books sold during this semester as compared to that of last year is attributed by Eddy to the earlier basketball season. Most of the home games were played during the first emester and the tickets are missing irem the book.
Eddy points out, however, that the present book is still “easily worth the price. $5.50, since it contains tickets for El Rodeo, and admission to track meets, baseball games, and play productions. It also admits, students to four all-university dances.”	*
Approximately 100 more books were sold during the first semester than during the corresponding period last year, according to Eddv. Activity books may now be purchased from the cashier in the bookstore.
Dr. Syud Hossain
... u til speak to Phi Bets
Phi Beta Kappa Alumni Dinner Set for Tonight
Organization Opens Drive To Create Endowment Fund
Opening its part of the nationwide drive to create an endowment fund of $300,000, the Phi Beta Kappa alumni organization in southern California will have its annual winter dinner meeting this evening in the Foyer of Town and Gown at 6:45 o’clock.
Speakers wiil be Dr. Syud Hossain, lecturer in history, discussing “The Future of Oriental Civilization,” and Dr. Theodore G. Soares, of the California Institute of Technology, speaking on “The Future of Western Civilization.”
Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid. newly elected national head of Phi Kappa Phi, all-university scholastic organization, also will speak at the banquet of the scholarship honor society for liberal arts.
Members of the sponsoring committee of the drive for the Phi Beta Kappa defense fund include Jerome W. McNair, chairman; Bishop W. Bertrand Stevens, Mrs. Irene T. Heineman, and Dr. George Winfield Scott.
Lindgren Receives Research Honors
For outstanding research activities in the field of bacteriology, Dr. Carl C. Lindgren of the SC faculty has been elected to membership in the American Society of Naturalists. according to word received yesterday.
Founded in 1883. the organization comprises working naturalists in biological sciences and confines its membership to 5330 authorities with headquarters in Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Ohio Professor To Speak Were
“What Is a Mature Morality?” will be the topic of Dr. Harold H. Titus, professor of philosophy from Denison university, Granville. Ohio, when he speaks to the Argonaut society of Pi Epsilon Theta, honorary philosophy organization, at a dinner at 6 p.m. Tuesday in Mudd hall.
Episcopal Club Invites Students
The Episcopal club yesterday issued invitations to all new students to attend its annual Lenten Corporate communion at St. John’s Church, 514 West Adams, Monday.
The communion will begin promptly at 12 M. and will be followed by a luncheon in the Parish house at 12:40 o’clock.
Dr. George Davidson, adviser for the group .asked students to phone Prosrect 5785 for reservations.
For Second Win Over Uclans
For seven years Coach Sam Barry’s basketball teams have held absolute supremacy over UCLA, rolling up 30 consecutive victories against the Bruin cagers. The Westwooders get their second chance this season to break SC’s string of triumphs when the two teams clash at 8 o’clock tonight in the Shrine auditorium. This will be the final home game of the sea son for the Trojans.
The undefeated freshmen hoopsters tackle UCLA's freshmen m the preliminary at 6:30 o’clock.
Led by Jackie Robinson, division high scorer with 75 points, the Bruins will be out to win their second straight contest in southern division competition. The Uclans captured their first southern division victory in 32 starts Saturday when they upset Stanford, 34-32. BRUINS IMPROVE Three weeks ago SC swamped the Westwooders, 50-32, but the unbeaten Trojans will meet a much improved Bruin quintet tonight. The local basketballers will be favored to defeat UCLA, however, on the basis of their superior record.
Coach Barry will probably open with his usual lineup, but may start Keith Lambert in place of Jack Morrison a-t one of the forward posts. Morrison who specializes in one-hand shots, has been in a slump for some time, but has shown old-time form in the last few practices. Although Lambert missedthe California games because of an ankle injury, he saw-action in the first UCLA contest and the Stanford encounters.
VAUGHN TRAILS
Ralph Vaughn who trails Robinson in scoring with 64 digits, will start a-t the other forward position. In the California games Vaughn took high-point honors, but has been guarded closely in the last three skirmishes. The Bruin guards held him down to 11 points and the Indians allowed him only 14 points in their two games.
At the center spot Dale Sears who is third in division scoring, will get the call. Sears has an average of over 10 points per game this season.	.
WILL GUARD ROBINSON
The task of guarding shifty Robinson will go to Tom McGarvin and Jack Lippert, ace Trojan guards. Besides being two of the best defense men in the southern division, both are good on long shots. In the previous meeting Robinson slipped through for 13 points.
For the Bruins Coach Wilbur Johns will send in Lloyd Anderson or John Colla to pair with Robinson at the forward positions. Anderson and Colla have shown scoring ability, but have been inconsistent. Sandy Cameron, rugged sophomore, is the probable starting center.
Captain Alex Rafalovich and Bob Null, guards, are expected to be in the opening combination.
Probable starting lineups:
PIVOT MAN—Dale Sears will again supply an important cog in SC's cage machine as the Trojan title-chasers meet UC1_A at the Shrine tonight. Sears ranks third in the scoring race o-f the southern division of the conference.
Return of Pants Prowler' Causes $137 Loss to Chi Phis
“Pants” burglars returned to 28th street for the second time this week, entering the Chi Phi fraternity house early Wednesday morning to take several wallets and cash amounting to $137.
The burglary took place apparently between the hour* of
2 and 7:30 a.m. and was discovered
TROJANS		BRUINS
Vauehn	F	Robinson
Morrison	F	Colla
Sears	C	Cam cron
McGarvin	o	Rafolvich
J.ippert	G	Null
by the house boy, Leroy Thomas, who noticed pants and clothing scattered about the second floor while on his way to rouse the sleeping men. Finding three empty wallets in the hall, Thomas quickly awakened the sleepers who notified officers.
THREE WALLETS MISSING
Checking up on their personal effects, fratemity members found that three wallets had been emptied of their contents and thrown on the floor, and that one wallet, containing $25, had been taken by the burglars.
This is the third time this year j that the Chi Phi house has been pilfered. Last week a small amount ! of food and kitchen supplies were ager .announced yesterday. The stolen, and before Christmas two deadline for final payments was dozen pieces of silverware were tak- February j en from the house at 643 West 28th
Greeks Pass Panel Deadline
Final Payments Due On El Rodeo Contracts
Several social, professional, and honorary sororities and fraternities whose pictures are to appear in 1 the 1940 El Rodeo have passed the deadline for final payments for their panels, Paul Miller, business man-
To Finns
Helsinki Reports Failure in Attempt To Repulse Russians
LONDON, Feb. 8— (UP) — Great Britain and France tonight rushed to fortify Finland with armed aid and manpower, as diplomatic reports from Helsinki said that the Finnish army is “suffering reverses” in its attempts to beat back the Russian invaders. The extent of the reported
“reverses” suffered by the Finns was not indicated but British military experts believed that the Russians would be unable at this time to force a decision in their eight-dav-old offensive against the Mannerheim line on the Karelian isthmus.
AID TO FINNS Prime Minister Neville Chamber-lain told the House of Commons today that further British aid is en route to Finland and asserted that the Finns’ valiant defense of their homeland “has evoked the admiration of the world.”
Meanwhile an outstanding British military leader o fthe world war, Gen. Sir Hubert Gough, urged the allies to make a naval attack on Russia on the Arctic coast of Finland because “though we are not at war with Russia, she is at war with us.”
The first British volunteers for Finland, including many retired army officers, are expected to leave for the Finnish fighting fronts next week.
FRANCE SENDS PLANES France is relaying on to Finland numbers of Italian warplanes which Germany had refused to allow to cross Reich territory en route to Finland, for fear of rousing Russian antagonism.
Some British fighting planes already are said to be in service with the Finnish air force.
It was stated reliably tonight that Britain and France, in addition to facilitating the shipment of Italian planes to Finland, are prepared to help large numbers of Italian volunteers to reach Finland.
street.
SECOND BURGLARY
This is the second burglary on the campus within the week. The Delta Chi house was entered early Tuesday morning, prowlers making made part payments on the away with two pair of trousers, $18 ! panels and still have due
Full payments on all panels must be made immediately or those on which payments are due will not be sent to the engravers. Miller said.
The following organizations have
1940 the
in cash ,a wrist watch, and a wal- amounts listed:
let-	,	PART PAYMENTS MADE
Police to date have made no ar- ! rests, but suspect that the series of Aipha Kappa Gamma. $25; Alpha
work of a large Rho chl’ $20; Beta Slgma °micron-
stealing is the work of a gang of boys, presumably of high school age.
A group of six junior college stu-
Pharmacy Group Meets Tonight
Coach Jones Answers Nave Football Riddle' At Trojan Club Fathers and Sons Banpuet
on suspicion of entering other houses on campus from which large sums of money and personal belongings were stolen. More than $500 of the sum and personal property have been -recovered by police.
Even if President Roosevelt hasn’t said “yes” or “no” to the third-term question. SC football fans yesterday received the long-awaited solution to the “grid mystery” of the year:
“Why didn't jrones use Doyle Nave more often to start games?” “The reason I didn’t use Doyle more often is that he is not as big as Grennie and I didn’t want him to be hurt.” said Headman Howard
A. R. Maas, former professor of pharmacy at SC, and Glen R. Ker-	.	,
shner. former ace-cameranten at J*“**uef* « th« Fathers |
and Sons banquet last night in the Foyer of Tow*' and Gown.
several principal Hollywood studios will speak'to members of the Phi Delta Chi alumni association tonight at Eaton’s Chicken house at Wilshire and Ardmore.
Maas, wh® recently returned from
“Players are much fresher at the beginning of the game, so men are more likeiyAo he hur, Therefore, if a man goes in at the latter part
trip to the south seas, will show of the game he has a much better j
colored motion pictures While Kershner will speak of his experiences as a cameraman.
Marvin Wright. Harry Schwarck. iand Emory Thurston Sr. comprise [the committee directing the mid-i winter meet.
chance of remaining uninjured,’ continued Jones, “and t^at is why I saved Doyle Nave,” he concluded.
Jones was questioned by Karl Davis, program chairman of the alumni. Davis also introduced the coaching staff, members of the
j teams and their fathers.
President Rufus B. von KleinSmid referred to the 1939 football squad “not only as a victorious team, but also one which was achieved—an achievement that will mean much to them.”’
Among prominent guests introduced were Dean Cromwell. Julie Bescos, freshman football coach; Henry Bruce, vice-president of the university; Al Wesson, director of Athletic News bureau; George Davis,
Editor Announces Picture Schedule
$22.50; Chi Phi, $22.50; Phi Kappa Tau, $20; Delta Phi Delta. $12.50; Delta Sigma Delta, $12.50; Gamma Alpha Chi. $12.50; Pi Sigma Alpha. $12.50.
The following organizations have amounts due on the 1939 panels which must be paid immediately in addition to the amounts for the 1940 panels or they will not receive publication in this year's edition.
YWCA, $25; Tau Kappa Alpha, $37.50; Phi Sigma, $335; Aeneas hall. $39.
CONTRACTS SIGNED
The following professional and honorary organizations have signed contracts but have as yet made no payment on their panels: Athena. Knights. Squires, Spooks and Spokes, Skull and Dagger, Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall. Alpha t Tau Epsilon, Xi Psi Phi.
Jimmy Roberts, editor of El Rodeo, SC yearbook, announces the following picture schedule:
Cast of “Much Ado About Nothing.” in costume. Bovard auditorium. 4:30 p.m. today.
Play Production Staff managers, meet with Harry Eddy in El Rodeo Alpha Kappa Psi. Phi Delta Chi. office, Monday at 10 a.m.	Ball and Chain. Delta Phi Epsilon,
John Gripman. Collins Jones. Mil- Trojan Polo club. Phi Eta Sigma
sports editor of the Los Angeles ------—«-—	Acivjm • *. i.
Herald-Express; and Edward Arn- dred Eberhard. Bob Jett and Don ‘jf^E ^	_a
Rodeo office
Coach Howard Jones
. . . solves "Nave” mystery
old, film star, who gave captain Joe Douglas meet in El Shell a rabbit’s foot at the begin- Monday afternoon, ning of football season.
Trojan club president Eber E.
Jacques introduced his 15-month-old son. Eber Jr. and Judge Clarence Kincaid, president elect, who will take office in June.
Entertainment was provided by grid men, and movies of the SC-
Radio and Television staff members meet with Dick Huddleston on the second floor of the Don Lee Cadillac building on Seventh and Bixel streets Monday at 2 p.m.
Deadline for all Senior appointments and pictures is February 17. Seniors may make appointments
Pi. YMCA, Student Council on Religion, Mu Phi Epsilon, Blue Key and Antidotes.
Tennessee Rose Bowl game ended with the university photographer on the meeting.	I campus.
The following social organizations, sororities and fraternities have made no payments on their $45 panels: Kappa Sigma. Pi Kappa Alpha. Psi Phi, Sigma Kappa, Sigma Phi Epsilon, SAE, Zeta Beta Tau, Sigma Phi Delta, Delta Sigma Phi, Phi Nu Delta, Sigma Chi, Phi Beta Delta, Delta Sigma Pi.
Debaters Enter Denver Meet
Jeffers, Barton Leave Sunday on Speech Tour
Gordon Jeffers, captain of the varsity debate team, and William Barton, senior member, wiU journey to Denver, Colo., with Coach Alan Nichols Sunday night to participate in the Rocky Mountain Speech tournament February 15, 16 and 17. They will stop at the University of Nevada in Reno to enter a platform debate.
Subject of both events will be “Resolved: That the United States Should Adopt a Policy of Strict Isolation from all Wars and Revolutions Outside of the Western Hemisphere.”
Members of the varsity squad are scheduled to entertain the College of St. Thomas, St. Paul. Minn., team in a rlinic debate February 15, in the squad room, 217 Student Union.
On February 29. March 1 and 2, both varsity and freshman squads will enter the Los Angeles City college speech tournament at LACC. The SC varsity team will go to Redlands on March 15 and 16 for a
speech tournament._
Registrars Office Notice
After Friday, February 16. 1940, the tenth day of the semester, no changes in registration will be allowed without the payment of a fee of two dollars (S2.00).
* * *
Students who fail to secure all of the required signatures on the Permanent Program Card and to return the card to the Office of the Registrar in proper form within seven calendar days from date of tuition payment will be charged a late enrollment fee of two dollars.
No report will be issued to any student at the end of the semester unless the Permanent Program Card is on file at the office.
THERON CLARK, Registrar